64 It , . I v , , , I . . I -:::-:-::-- The best and driest are made with ) J \ , L- v L a lJftl "e FtNi For your next Martini ask for Lejon Vermouth by name! DRY OR SWEET. A PRODUCT OF U.S.Ao National Distillers Products Corp, New York N. Y. . paired at P eiping by mechanics of the Chinese Air Force and that he was leav- ing immediately for the United States, via Tokyo. Fourteen hours later, he landed again, without explanation, at the Shanghai airport. When word of this reached Dr. Bradford Washburn, director of the Boston Museum of Sci- ence, who had accompanied Reynolds to China as a member of the expedition and was still in Shanghai, he exclaimed, "Well, I'll curl up and die! He must have flown over the Amne Machin Range!" Reynolds denied this. "We were on our way to India," he said. "Then we realized we didn't have the necessary visas and came back." In Nanking, Dr. Sah, who appeared to regard it as significant that the cruis- ing speed of Reynolds' plane was two hundred miles an hour, or just about right to get from Shanghai to the Amne Machin Range and back in fourteen hours, charged Reynolds with a "delib- erate violation of his agreement with the Chinese government" and said he would file a protest with the American Em- bassy. Accompanied by eight similarly distressed Academia Sinica colleagues, Dr. Sah then called on Reynolds, who had proceeded to Nanking "w e feel rather heavyhearted at what you have been doing since the accIdent at Pei- ping," Dr. Sah said. Reynolds, chain- smoking cigarettes in an amher holder, again denied having flown over the range but admitted "negligence" in having taken off without informing the scien tists. Observing that his callers seemed unimpressed by his denial, he offered to set up a ball-poInt-pen factory in China, all profits to go to the New Life Movement Association, an organ- ization devoted to the betterment of China. He glowingly referred to the Chinese Air Force as "one of the great- est little air forces in the world," and said he would gladly lead a new expedi- tion of Chinese scientists to the Amne Machins. The interview broke up inconclu- sively and Reynolds returned to Shang- hai. There he found hIS plane, with OdolTI and the rest of the crew inside it, impounded, and guarded by Chinese armed with tommy guns. Reynolds' passport was taken away from him, and he was ordered to report to the local police station. He says he believed that he was about to be shot. He took emer- gency action. Strolling over to the guards, he casually suggested that they let him enter the plane to get them some ball-point pens Permission was granted. Reynolds climbed into the plane and hurled out handfuls of gold-plated fEI}RVARY I 7, I 9 5 I . <, t1t ! . .".. " : }'!i, , , .$1 =: :::.-"':[::' } - .'\ i- $ ^ x.... ...........J ; ..' . :." ......f.'.... .:.: :-;: ';..'" 'C . an . EASY-VISION TELEVISION at SdvtHWt 4- Because of its exclusive "Easy-Vision . features, the Hoffman is believed by many to be the finest television set made The model illustrated above is the "Traditional" with 16" television, AM FM radio and all-record phonograph- I n mahogany $563.95. I n blonde oak $574.95 Hoffman Television receivers from $239.95 to $679.50 (is(HI \. IN NEW YORK: 3 EAST 43 ST . MU 2-8100 IN B'KL YNz27 5 LlVINGSTONST.,MA4-5170 8 GJ EYERY DAY A FAMOUS NATIONAL DISH Monday. Hungarian BUDA.PESTH GOULASH TARHONYA Tuesday Spanish ARROZ CON POLLO Wednesday Swedish KOTTBULLAR OCH POTATIS MED GURKA OCH L8NGON "'lhursday Turkish Friday French OUSEN.KEBAD BOUILLABAISSE Saturday. British OLÐE ENGLAND BEEF AND KIDNEY PIE 11 "m. to 10 ,.m. Cocklail$ RI:STAUA,ANT 16 W. 51 MAYAN RO ; lER REDUCE inches in three short weeks FAY ALLEN, INC. open evenings (for women only) MU 8-1450 60 East 58th St. .". , . -....J ..... , ...Y -.." 1 03 .E 1 t rA .u: R 4 : T 8 : h .St. .ri;;..,,: :-.. Sutton Place : Greenwich Village ';W-'"" '.<. .:,, .... J THE ARISTOCRAT Of SEA fOOD RfSTAURANTS A þ e I